davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

omplaint, his VOICE declining to whisper.
have no hesitation In saying there has been
fresh accession of tuhercular deposit in~9is sys-
tenn as a result OF the fierce excifement, ana
repetition may probably be followed by fatal
consequences. His nervous organization was 50
highly strung and 30 excited that his mind may
give way under the strain. would suggest TO
the visiting justices the. prison board to have
Immediately the ssrictest quiet enJoined on MI.
OBrien. to orcer aim the most sustaining oles
beef tea, eggs broken no with milk ana
brandy-and to be visited at least twice day Dy
the medical officer
The suit Of clothes left with Mr.. O'Brien diff
fers from the ordinary prison costume. 1t is OF
a blue material. not unlike yachting suit, and
learned las. night through reliable channel
that orders have been given to Mountjoy prison,
where i. was made. to supply as quickly as pos
sible hundred suits of the same description
Another magistrate. Andrew Connolly, VINO
had been presiding during the forenoon at the
petty sessions of Tullamore, called at the jail.
The governor thought not to admit MIN at nrst;
but satisfied of his credentials. he did not dare
to keep him out. He was then led to the cell,
which he describes very cheerless apart
mont Mr.. OBrien was lying on his SIDE and
learning who his visitor was. be sat and
shook hands with him. Mr.. Connolly said that
he did not want to ask any questions, as he
could for himself how Mr.. O'Brien was
treated. Mr. OBrien said he wished to be con-
veyed to the public his belief that they had
brought him to that prison for the purpose OF
killing him.
''They have treated me-" he said, with das-
tardly cowardice. They have plotted my MUIR
der. and they working it out with slow
torture. have told Doctor Moorhead all have
to say, and there is no need to repeat it. The
only thing you can do for me is to confirm 1t
from what you have seen and heard"
Beside Mr.. .OBrien there plate on
which were couple of pieces of black meat,
some bread. tin porringer with something ike
soup in il; but none of this food was touched
Mr.. OBrien again shook hands with Mr.. Con-
DIV. who soon after left the cell. All the
while the governor remained silent, and left the
room with the magistrate. who declared the in
terview be the most painful one he had ever
held.
In the evening third magistrate, Mr.. Egan
visited the prison. Mr.. O'Brien, on seein e him,
said he had complaint to make and asked the
magistrate to take it down in writing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

on Tuesday evening said: sDon't be surprised
should our road terminate at Terre Haute We
will certainly build there, should the taiksd-of
Terre daute e Mississippi road be ouiit- ne
added: "A road crossing the State from Fort
Wayne to Terre Haute, nearly an ar line.
would certainly be paying investment
The growth of coal traffic on the l. d st L
road the last three years has been really re-
markable Three years ago, II ten To nfteen
carloads OF coal were shipped from the Carbon
district, Clay county. per day. IL was considered
good work Now 100 carloads are shipped
daily and of late high as 10 carloads have
been shipped in twensy-four honrs
James McCrea vice-president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Company. is in the city looking over mat
ters He expresses the opinion that the work on
the new Union railway passenger station has
been moving along quite satisfactorily, adding
that buildings partly of carved stone can not be
erected rapidly as PLAIN brick structure of
the character Of most of the buildings in this
city.
The Cleveland Leader says: There is much
uncertainty with regard to the traffic situation
OF the Immediate future. There are rum bllugs
of an approaching storm in rates. but equally
ominous signs have appeared before that were
followed by no disastrous consequences. and
representation Is excessively difficult. The in
dicatlons of war mostly west of Chicago
and are consequent to the disturbances made
by the appearance of new rivals in the field"
Lately the Central Pacific Association fixed
excursion rate. Tuesday the Nickel-plate ran
Chicago excursion considerably below that rate.
1t has been intimated by several general passen-
ger agents that formal charges will now be
ferred against the Nckel-plate. The Cleveland
Leader says: ''Better prefer charges against
the Central Traffic Association, passenger de-
parrnent. for ineficiency. There is clear case
All the passenger trains the Indianapolis
division of the c., St. L. & P. road are equipped
with the new automatic signal small whistle
is placed near the engineer in his cab, and it is
blown by air from the Westinghouse arbrake.
and can be applied from any part of the train.
The bell cord has been entirely done away with.
The passenger trains on the j.. NJ. 81 l. and the
l. & V. are being equipped with the same de-
vice. which has been tested on the Pennsylvania
road proper for over one year.
The belief prevails in legal circles that the c..
H & D. people are quietly awaiting the decision
of Judges Gresham and Allen in the suit of the
Pennsylvania Company to break the lease of the
ST. L.. Y. & T. Fl. road to the Terre Haute s.
Indianapolis, and should the court declare the
lease valid they. the c.. Fl. & D.. will at once
carry out the Ives-Stayner deal. Under the
terms of the deal the G., FL & D. people have
until the first of January to do Should the
lease be broken 1t is questionable whether the
c., Fl. & D. will be AM ous to carry out the
Ives-S taynor programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Barrett ana the Dramatic Critic.

A prominent Indiana tells a story of
Lawrence Barretts encounter with a dramatic
critic in Indianapolis. 1t happened some years
ago. Barrett was giving series of perform
ances there The critic had assaulted him mer-
cilessly. Barrett sent for him and the man of
the pen called the tragedian at his hotel.
Barrett professed with great suavity to be con-
scous of faults and DESTROYS of assistance by
friendly criticism. to overcome them. In the
presence of the tragedian the critic lost all his
courage, and in extended conversation could
only say that he objected to Mr.. CARROTS stage
walk. Thereupon the actor threw open the door
as he said, with a significant motion of the hand,
and voice that had all the symptoms of TRACE
dy in its tones: Suppose, sir, you show me
how you think I ought to walk'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Fast Running.

Mention was made in the Journal yesterday
that the fast mail train on Tuesday night was
run from Richmond to Indianapolis in seventy
eight minutes, distance sixty eight miles. The
same train was hauled west over the Vandalia
at a remarkably high speed, making distance
of 237 81 miles in five hours and twenty four
minutes. from Indianapolis to East St. Louis. 1t
made fifteen stops on the way and was delayed
ten minutes by freight train. When the train
left Indianapolis, it was hour and
fourteen minutes late, but arrived at East ST.
Louis only eight minutes late, and would have
go. there time if it had not been delayed by
che freight train the run between Vandalia
and East ST Louis a distance of ninety-nine
miles. % ade in one hour and forty min utes,
and between bingham and Vandalia. a distance
of thirty-four miles at the rate of mile
minute. The fast time made the subject of
much comment among railroad men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
A Pleasure Shared by Women ONLY


Malherbe, the gifted French author, declared
that of all things that man possesses, women
alone take pleasure in being possessed. This
seems generally true of the sweeter Like
the Ivy plant she longs for an object to cling to
and love-to look to for protection. This being
her prerogatIve ought she not to be told that
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the Phvs-
ical salvation Of her sex? 1t banshes those dis
tressing maladies that make her life burden,
curing all painful Irregularities, uterine disor-
ders, infam m alton and liberation, prolapsus and
kindred weaknesses. AS a nervine 1t cures
nervous exhaustion. prostration, debility,
lieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and
promotes refreshing sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Ahead of Publlc Sen timent.

AS rule railroaders slow in meeting the
sentiment of the people when it calls for large
eutley of money. but in the matter OF grade
crossings the Pennsylvania road seems to be
ahead of public sentiment regards its improve
ments at jersey city. Heretofore the tracks of
this line have crossed at grade all the streets be-
tween the Bergen Hill cut and the station at
the waters edge. In spite of the best system of
automatic gates that could be devised scores of
lives have been lost at these crossings. At one
of them the annual loss Of life is said to have
been greater than at all the grade crossings in
the State of Connecticut. By actual count it
was demonstrated recently that twenty -seven
trans, ffty-six horse and 4. 700 people pass
ed this crossing in single hour That fatal
accidents should be of frequent occurrence
what might naturally be expected. Not until
the Pennsylvania railroad had made partial
arrangements to change its terminus to a point
seven blocks distant from its present station
did the authorities of the city listen to the
plainly expressed popular demand that the pro-
posal be accepted. 1t has been accepted at last,
and the tracks will be elevated a cost of
million OF dollars, the expense to be entirely
borne by the railway company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfo hours
ending at P. NJ, Nov. 16. 1897. furnished by
Elliott 8 Butler. abstrscers of titles Room o. Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
AKnot,x Point to settle.


The Interstate Commission has had num-
Der of knotty points before it on the transporta-
ton problem, but none that gave them more
trouble than the hauling less than carload lots
of freight at carload rates. The hearing of the
argument on this question comes up before
them on the 18th of next month, and their de-
eision will be of general interest The
commission is deluged with protests from bust
ness firms chiefly in the Middle and Northwest
ern States. against granting the petitions of the
New York Board of Trade and Transportation
and the Merchants Freight Bureau that car
load lots of merchandise be charged for at the
rates which charged on smaller lots The
position Of the protestants is stated in petition
from Milwaukee, signed by forty firms of that
city, who hold that "a difference between car
load lots and less than carload lots
Is founded in mercantile usage and jus
tice. and that all classes of trade and
manufactures conducted by dstn gushing
between retail and wholesale prices, we cannot
suppose that the board IS prepared TO condemn
as against.public policy rule recognized and
acted upon by the whole mercantile and bust
ness community when 1t Is practiced by the
railways In dealing with the same merchanta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

Instruments filed record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, Nov. 16. 1897. furnished by
Elliott 8 Butler. abstracters of titles. Room23 Etna
Building:
Iyey Stires ct al to Phillip Miller, part
of the east half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 8, township Is north, of
acres ..-.---.-e..---....-..- So. 10000
lot 229 in Kappes 8 Naltner's South
Merdian-street addition to Indianapo
Lambert Krummhoiz to The City Of Ind
annapolis, lot $50 in Kappes s. Naltner's
South Meridian street addition to 1ndi
Elizabeth Talbot to Lewis A. Gable, north
half of lot ID in Talbott's revised ad-
Jos. A. Moore Lewis A. Gable, lot Il
in Talbots's revised addition to Indian
John Walsh to Rachel L. BONE. lot Tin
Cathsrine Babbs addition to Indianapo-
VIM. R. Esher to Lorinda Daniels, lot ID
in Aliens subdivision of Hendersons
David B: Long t. salIis 4: Thomposon,
tion to &c, College Corner, in 1ndianapoiis 100000
Geo: F. Borstto Philip Hertweck, lot
outio p TO in Indianapolis p@..o 10000
Henry F. sh.okel to Henry sbactel part
of range east, containing 80 acres 100000
Joseph S. Boerum to Louisa III. Knox, lot
lot SO. in 1ndianapoii is.. - pa.so. 10000
Frank & Rays subdivision of Cranes
subdivision of outot 1873 in Indianapo-
g.
Sabra NJ Forbes Lydia T. Baus lot so
in Fetcher's Woodlawn suburb to Indi-
anapoHS OOoOo
John Smith to Mary o Connell, part of lot
10 in Mckernan & Pierce's subdivision
annapolis .. 800 ---. ~. 49,. - $4,000
VIM B. Burford to VIM S. Hubbard,
lot SO in square g. in Park Hights 10000
Ernest 81. Roller to John w. B. Dorsey,
10000
Convsyances 1e consideration. $500. $40, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE. PUSH TO EUROPE.
The Enormous YncreaSe in Ocean Trnvei-h
America Becoming q Death-EraPf

James G. Blaine has sailed for Europe in poor health
and the steamer which he went was CROWDED Win
prominent invads Every vessel that leaves our SHORES
j. loaded with people moro or less SICK ana ~
statistics show that America, while lana OF HprIF ~
not one OF health There disease Ia the AIR ana IN me
water We draw I'm germ poison win every hre,tn '
absorb IL with every drop OF water we drink we hVe
headaches. bad taste in the mouth, loss OF appetc
nervousness wearness and strange pains. ana wonder
what il is II is germ poison. II Is the seeds OF death
which we have drawn into our systems ta II lnaii,
slow fever, dyspepsia, prosraon, or whatever you hoy
II has only cause. and that causc must ne ke,
Counterfeit the germs, tone up the system ana neat
will he the result.
the troubles above described must ne linmeutcy
checked disease and death are certain 10 result p,t
why NOT check them Yourself Peruvian bark 10 destroy
the germs. iron 10 strengthen the n.ood ahu @
Wine 20 tone the entire system VIII 30 H. anu thl' - 4'
Iarochc il composed of The rcmarkable cures II ms
performed the dcbilitatcd are something wonder
fu has the Endorsement of the entire fiehch net-
ca profession and Is in two forms contaihs tI Tn
NOT. lust he desired. II Is used uiNcstIy III
France and is becoming immensely popular nero ~
America. n WI not cure the last Stages "I l''' "'I
II will absolutely prevent malaria. fcVerS, nervous pros
tration and debility. The wonderful Catalan VINE can
not procured in its purity except III Rulna aiocue'
effects shown by Quina- Iarochc. These are fa'ts
admitted 10y French scientists and verified by the expert
encc of the entire French nation
The celebrated Doctor Au~clWcr, OF Paris, says; -
Young girl who suffered during three years RON
choross Authorizations headaches and general depfes-
sion. entirely cured 10y una iaiochc taken III
dose ~ three small glasses daily ,,
Doctor Vcillard well known I'm America ana France
said: With 4 dose OF seven ablcsponlulS diN hiNo
been able 10 abatc an intermittent naily revere OF
pat cnt who could bear neither the sulphatc nor IoWdcr
Of Quunc" There ia no higher authority than ms
When the heated DAYS come ON the blood ncr1hG, ,,,,s
and poisonous The air Is fun of germs. lnhly th"H,i
which would moi cover tlr space OF pm ''t
wife or mother grows weak ana weary l,, I'M" ri'
aud me- husband d,hiIted Nature T. ealing lor nc!P
shall her cry go uuhcrlcd until II becomes too Ialcl
These are serious questions. and concern Tie present
welfare ani future happiness "f "I VINO i''u "'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday Or. Talmago
spoke Of the Influences that necessary to purify the
great cities lie dealt heavy blow at the brooklyn
authorities on account OF the hthy condition Of the
streets. In part lie sad:
I'M re la. always close relation between inquty
and dirt You NH ana DIRT part OF The city.
and will show you immoral part Of the city. The hr,t
Thing thai man ait.r ho Is converted Is t. thoroughly
wash himself nthy city lshlwAy- a wicked ctv. While
great improvements that now going In
iookyn possible 10 have the streets as clean
that u f. onlv through The mercy
tiui that This city has not been swept with
II Asatic cholera 10 como mp the Narrow
country tho nrst city 10 20 down would hc
Brooklyn.
The next step necessary purify great ces purify
aud the printing Almost every Won
meet spsprr ~ his hand. What book OF news
Ministers picach, an Tefu ucs NAV plant,
and panthropss toll Tor the alienation OF sucTlngs,
but uut the printing 81 America II Joined IN one c
meuaous crusade az corrupt literature II VIII be hope
less nphf Every The printing cylinder makes tho
II has either thought that VIII elevate or
thought destroy. on the payer of the people onght
Almighty Will purify the printing pres, Of
America When all Tho men that make books aud
newspapers their influence for God ana truth that day
will b. tho millennium.
Another cleansing TO he found In the
schools Ignorance the mother OF hyirahcaiod crime.
The ignorant the Vicious classes Thirty per
nj OF the criminal Of New York neither read
what demag Ogi,m such power ia The cOnn
tr,l IL Ignorance. Edu,ae the people ana they VIII
themselves ia favor OF compulsory education
besta not To look ater e education of
their children. then lei tho Ia" com, 10.
Lastly the purifying influence OF the Gospel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
rAlnl4Nr SocLErIs r0rRTA ~ JrLr.

The Ttmmauy Society Will I'M, year make moro than
ordinary preparation, celebrate the anniversary OF
American Indcprudcucc. What few people kno" Is that
the Itmmauy society patriotic organization, formed
soon after the close of the Revolutionary War az hHN
10 the order of the Cincinnati. which was and i more
ori.tocraic The general impression Is That th" IAN"
many society aud the Tammany General Committee arc
about one and the thing. Nominay they have no
connection although, matter OF TACT, most ot inc
leading members OF the IaInuany General 'ohihltlco
are iueuber- OF the society NOt all are however Inc
lntc Captain Iyudcrs, for example. tried Tor twenty
yelrs or more before he finally admitted mo tho SO
cety although he was durlug all that time prominent
and active rtmmauy Hall Democrat
Governor fitzhugh Lee ~ VIRGINIA, has been invited
70 make the long talk before the society IN the Great
Wtl.am ON July T. Ills reply has not yet been received
OILERS outside Of this city who have been invited Z" adj
drcs, the society short talks are Henry NatcrSo
of me L0usrIr C0Hricr-J0uHdI; Senator IcOuloh Is.
Vance Of North Carolina; senator l. = BACK Duth ana
speaker Carlisle. Of Kentucky secretary j. q g. Lamar
of Mts,l>sippi cN-Cousrcs-man Morrison or LIMOS
Congressman Samuel j. Randall OF Pennsy ivahia ana
other. short talks viii also be made by some OF tho
members or the society. g, -, A.,
IL il too soon for the " Green Corn Dance but tho
braves from abroad well those Of the society Will
be well entertained after the ceremonies IN the large
hall and the spring OF fire water Will not ne allowed
10 run dry. Wi-kinke Newman has been engaged Tor
the last weeks IN collecting "dmpum "hetc"l'h
to pay FOR thIs annual ceremonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
ruorS4vD CHyLDREy STyGYyG

Yesterday was observed Chdrcns Day at the Church OF
the saviour one hundred st Tho platform was
decorated With plants ami and the church hung
with banners and ages Of sius birds.
At the morning service the pastor tho Rev Carx Wright
,eched sermon 10 the chdren Little Acts Their
innIencrs edwelt the influence OF tc acts for good
bad that little things made mp our NE and CLOSED
vii a few words - teachers and parents
The most and pleasing feature OF the afternoon
service the children. about 900 num-
her WHO filled The whole body OF the church While thcit
and vigOr, II showed lack
careful training formed charming part OF the days
gramme also several Rotations and responsive
made 6y the Rev Drs. Hubbard King and Lane.
IN the there more snglng by the children
recaons aud by the Rev Dr. W. O. steele AND
otne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

FIFE CHTEF NEWS TO BE TRIED TO-DAY.
The rral OF Thomas f. Ncyins, chief engineer OF tho
Fire Department OF Brooklyn, will begin today In tho
Brooklyn Court lie Is charged with grand
larceny in the first degree in obtaining from his partners
in an electric lighting company the Of $3.50 TO no
uacd I'm securing franchise 10 put up tho wires, and
fhcn apprDpriating tho money FOR his use lilo
ueaded guilty To the Indictment and Is held III $4,000
bail District Attorney iddgway and his rst assistant
Iohn L. shorter, Will prosecute the General Il. t.
Tracy and Anthony Barrett will conduct the defense
Measrs Pope aud Brown, who NeVinss partners IN
the electric light company will repeat the evidence
given before the Assembly Investigating Committee,
which ted To the indictment and the check books or
Neyns will produced to Substantive their statements
Means will found 81 m late his memory, which
proycL quite defective when lie was before the COM
ulIttec.
lis expected that considerable difficulty VIII be OK
ri need I'm binding "A Jury as the matter has aroused
much interest and discussion IN brooklyn In the last Few
months Great interest Will be taken In tho trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
INCOMING SFE1NHRi
40 NV
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEW-YOKk. ...SUNDAY JUNE 10 1887.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Bourgognc (Brl, Frlngue, Havre June IL,
with mseand 6lj passengers LOUIS Beba Arrived AT
the Bar at ilOa IN
Steamer Inilatva Gtau Cahero Catlna May a. Messna
% Pacrmo Gibraltar June with mds" and 30 passed.
gers to Phelps Bros e GO. Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer Cnnonbury (5r). Matthews Port spain. trinidad
Nav "a Grenada 81 Dominica ~. ~ KITS June H. with
mse and passenger Geo Chrlse Arrived at the Bar at
fam.
Alicia rl Arrba. MatlnZaS days, Win sugar
10 vessel TO J Bruce lsmay
Steamer Orlnoco Br Garvn. Bermuda days with mlse
and passengcrs OuteTbdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
-
ri Dorado Byrne. New Orleans days with mise
10 John a Van sickle.
steamer Myauoke Huphcrs, Richmond, City FONT and
Norfolk Old DOMINION SIS Co
steamer Herman Winter Hallct. Boston. with mdse 70
III r DimOck
ship Brnam of st John. NB Spence date Gregory.
Caea days with nitrate O soda ORDER
snow & Burgess.
Bark Maresca ltan Fienga. Lisbon 43 days. with mlse
TO order vessel " Funch, Edge & co.